KHARTOUM (Reuters) - Sudan's former ruling National Congress Party (NCP) on Wednesday warned against any move to dissolve it and deny it its legitimate right to political practice.

The Sudanese cabinet approved on Tuesday a draft law to "dismantle" the regime of ousted president Omar al-Bashir, and "remove empowerment" in state institutions, "along with two other laws, the bill to abolish the law of public order and public morals of the states of 2019," and the draft law Building the legal and justice system for 2019 ".

The NDP said in a statement that "any step of the authorities to dissolve the NCP, and prevent it from its legitimate right to political practice, will be faced with a barrage of anger that no one will be spared."

"We warn the authorities against going too far in taking KDE action against the patriot, if you want the good of this country," the statement said.

On November 4, the Freedom and Change Forces announced the completion of a bill to dismantle the Salvation System (the Bashir regime).

The spokesman for the government and Minister of Information and Culture Faisal Mohammed Saleh - Wednesday - that the Council of Ministers dealing with draft laws and not laws issued.

Saleh said in a statement to the official Sudanese News Agency (SUNA) - that the Council of Ministers had made amendments (did not clarify) on the draft laws that were put forward Tuesday, and became ready and deposited, pending the joint meeting between the Councils of Sovereignty and Ministers to discuss, pointing out that they are additive or Modification.

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On April 11, the army leadership removed al-Bashir from the presidency under the weight of popular protests condemning the deteriorating economic situation.

On August 21, Sudan began a 39-month transition period, ending with elections, during which the military junta and the forces of change shared power.

In the first appearance of the National Congress Party-designate Ibrahim Ghandour, he identified with the change in Sudan by overthrowing the regime of Omar al-Bashir. April 1984.

Observers saw the actions of the party leadership as an attempt to find ways to return to political life, after the overthrow of the revolution to power, which spanned three decades and threw his symbols in the monster cells of the old prison in Khartoum, Khartoum.

In April, Sudan's transitional military council said it had begun confiscating the headquarters and property of the former ruling National Congress Party (NCP) in all areas of the country.

He announced that he would continue to arrest all symbols of the former regime suspected of involvement in the files of corruption, and was exempted a number of leaders in the security and intelligence and also ambassadors.